l‘ When If Comes To Tlie lesi- ln Chewing Toliucce You Can't lent Rickey a. llicholson’: Black Twist Boston’s Ace Goalie Goes To Black Hawks v Players Recalled By Phillies BOSTON, Sept. 3 -(AP) — Philadelphia Phillies today au- noimoed the recalling of outfielder Johnny Blatnik and John (Jocko) Thompson, the International Lea- gue's top southpaw hurler, from their Toronto faint. Blatnik and Thompson will re- port to the National League parent club as soon as their minor-lea- gue season ends. The Internation- al League's regular season closes ' Sunday, with Toronto standing only m outside chance of landing a berth in the playoffs. ls Named To lead Mipers GLACE BAY, N.S., Sept. B - (CP) — l-lal (Admiral) Dewey. a veteran campaigner who has play- ed the ,iast three seasons with Shawlnigan Falls Cataracts of the Quebec Senior Hockey League, to- day was named coach of Glace Bay Miners of the Cape Breton senior Hockey League. Dewey, a ZOO-pound forward. ls a. native of Smith Fails, Ont. The railroad brakeman played in 193B for Montreal Royals and then went to Cleveland Barons of the Amer- ican Hockey League. He was in the R.C.A.'E‘. from i942 to i945. Dewey played briefly with Hull Voiants three years ago. When Volanis folded he joined Shawin- igan Falls and was one of their tnp scorers. A former teammate was Leonard (Moe) While of Mon- treal, who was playing coach of Miners last year. Earlier in the season Bill Cow- ley was mentioned as Miners coach, but the former National Hodtey League scoring ace passed up the post in favor of a rink and hockey job at Renfrew. Ont. Ohrb spokes IICII said they expect oalie Eddie Daoust and forwards b Dumison and Jake Wade of lust-year's club would return. Montreal's Daoust and Ottawa's Dennison will drill with Toronto Ito/pie Leafs when their camp opens Monday at St. Catharines, Ont. I Dave (Sweeney) Schriner. cal- gary native and former N.l-I.L. ‘bearing champion, has taken over ll coach of North Sydney Victories while Sydney Millionaires expect to have, Murph Chamberlain an director of operations. Miners, Vie: and Millionaires make up the three-team 0.3.5.1111. However, club officials have not armounced signing of Chamber- lain. although he has been negot- iitirig with the club since June. Chamberlain signed retirement pa- pers with Montreal canadiens last ma. itsusupsii wuss By The Canadian Press Slammin’ Sammy Snead posted a nonchalant four-under-par 68, four years ago at Dallas. Tex.. to win the Dallas 510.000 Open golf champion- lhlp with a 72-hole total of 2'16— (our strokes better than Harold (Jug) McSpaden who finished sec- ond. Winding up third was Byron Nelson. top money-ivinner of golf the previous two years. Nelson shot a 68 for a 201 total. MONTREAL, Sept. 8 - (CP) — General manager Art Ross of Bos- h Bruins said today the club plans to use Jack Gelineau as its regular goalie in the coming Na- tional Hockey League season. Ross‘ statement followed an an- nouncement from Boston of the sale of goalie Frankie Brimsek to the Chicago Black Hawks. Gellneau, product of the McGill University hockey squad and an outstanding goalie in intercollegi- ate play, signed last year with the National Hockey League Bruins and played four games for them when Brimsek was absent because of the death of his young son. Gelineau had an average of three goals a game scored against him but Ross rates the University net- minder highly. Brimsek‘s average for 54 Barnes was 2.72. BOSTON, Sept. 8 — (CP) Boston Bruins’ ace Soul-keeper, Frankie Brimsek, has been sold to Chicago Blackhawks. for what. may be his last. National Hockey Lea- gue season, the club announced to- day, . 'ln Montreal, Art Ross, general manager of the Bruins, said the club plans to use Jack Gelineau, a product of McGill University's hoc- key squad, as its regular net-mind- er during the coming season, . The 33-year-old Brimsek has been with the Boston team, ex- cept for the war years, since he joined them in the 1938-39 season. succeeding Tiny Thompson. His shot-blocking ability earned him the title "Mr. Zero" from Boston fans. Brimsek was traded at his own request, the club said. He wanted to finish his active career .near his home at Eveleth, Minn., and indicated he will play only one more season in the big time. Last April, when coach Dlt Clap- n o per of the Bruins retired, the phlegmatic goalie had asked to be traded to another club. He said then that he was "stunned" at Clapper‘s resignation. Frankie had won a series of tro- phies during his stay with Boston. He was awarded the Vezina iro- phy for the best showing of any N. H. L. goalie in his first season. 1938-39, and again in 1941-42. ln 1938-39 he also won the Calder IVlemorial Trophy for the best play- er in his first year of N, H. L. competition. Sport Shorts KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8 —- (AP) -—Kansa| City Blues, battling for a spot in the American Association's post-season baseball playoffs, to- day acquired five players, but lost their hard-hitting first-baseman, Joe Collins, to New York Yankees. The recall of Collins by the Yanks, themselves struggling to win the pennant in the American League, was a blow to the Blues, who are 1 1-2 games out of the first di- vision. LONDON, Sept. 8 — (OP) — George Chenier, Canadian snooker champion from ‘Toronto, maintain- ed a. six-frame lead over the retir- ed world champlon to hold a 15-9 margin at the end of tonight's play in a 71-frame exhibition match against Joe Davis. TORONTO. Sept. 8 — (C?) — Joe Krol of Toronto Argonauts took an airtight grip on first place in the Eastern Canada senior football scoring race in the sea- son's first full week-end schedule. The 26 points Krol tallied in two week-end games against Hamilton Wildcats put him away out in front. HERE'S REM ROlllllG Congratulations are again the order of the day, but this time they go out to that smart ball team known as the Knights of Colum- bus and to their coach Charley Ryan and Manager ILouls Butler in the winning of the City Junior Baseball Championship which they captured by downing the Vic- torlas by a count of 10-7 last evening at Memorial Field in the fifth game of the playoff finals. The victory also gives coach Ryan the distinction of piloting his sec- ond team. to the Junior title two years in a. row. . C C C But before proceeding any farth- er, this column feels that a few bouquets are also in order for Harry "Had" Mclnnls, Tom Mac- Farlane and their plucky band of Vic players, the runners-up, who despite the fact that they had to come from behind s three-game deficit, forced the series to a fifth game and all but made it go into a sixth in last night's encounter before they would admit defeat. I I C 1i. was about as an exciting a climax to e ball series as any fan could hope to see. and was certain- ly a fitting finale for a well-played. closely contested league and play- off series which has produced a really smart calibre of ball all sea- son. C C C Piling up runs consistently all through the ewrly part of the en- counter. the new champions look- ed like they were going to wind up the series in easy fashion over their rivals. despite the fact that low hanging rain clouds threaten- ed to bring the game to a "no contest" right from the opening frame on. The rain held off but not so the Vics. . . e Coming from behind l. 9-3 lead going into the top half of the eighth. the Vics put on a. determin- ed rally that netted them four runs to come within two of knott- ing the score before they were re- tired, wlth the Knights uetaliatlng in the last half of the frame to tally pne run for a threerun lead, that had all the ear marks of a winning one. C C C But coming back to bat in the first of the final frame, the Vics refused to give up hope, and through sheer determination put on a last final rally that put three runs across the plate to deadlock the score. It was at this point. howevef, that the hand of fate and the weather thwarted their hard- eamed efforts. when both rain and darkness closed in'to force the presiding officials to call the game. and award the victory to the Knights by reverting the game back to the last complete innings. the eighth, in which the winners held a 10 to 7 advantage. C C C It was a tough way to lose, and not an overly satisfactory way to win. but that is the way it goes. at times in all phases of sport, and it was good to see that both teams accepted it that way. the losers in particular. to bring to a. close an- other chapter in a highly successful season of local sporting activity. Two sporting features of note which are still going on however. and are slated for this week-ends entertainment at Victoria Park, are the island Midget and Ban- tam baseball championship play- offs between Charlottetown Ind Surnrncrside. and the Knights of Columbus Field Day which get un- darway here tonrocaow afternoon. In the baseball division, two double-headers will be the feature of the day, if necessary. when the Summenside Midgets meet the City East End Midgets in the third game of the playoffs at Memorial Field, and the Western Capital Bantams will cloth with the Parkdele Bantams at the old diamond at Victoria Park, also in the third game of the playoff fin- nll, with both divisions being for Provincial titles. » C C C ‘Iihe playoffs of both divisions g0). underway at Summerside last Saturday when the Western teams captured both ends of doublehead- ers in each to take u two gum lend in the best of five series in their respective leagues, but should the locals take the opening games tomorrow. double headers will be played to conclude tho playoffs and declare the Provincial champion. The lame: at both diamonds are scheduled for psm. Although the Bummerside teams hold the initial advantage, it il hard to ny just whet will happen tomorrow, u both combos of the local clubs, Bill Murphy of the East lodjentmu, and Ernie Moore of the Poitdsle Midgets, have dons grand jobs with their respective teams this season in guiding them to City titles. and are by no means going to let the Welt- ern boys have an eely time o! it. and Are expected to come up with n few "tricks of the trade" which will put than beck in the running for the Provincial (sf-Willi. » The other feature of the Sefur- dey program. will be the M; Iports day for the boys and girl of school ago at the K1250. Recre- ation Centre at Vie e Perk. Columbus when the Knights of r City Junior Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Clnclnllll-‘l .... .. 010 028 008-0 10 8 Pitteburgh .... .. 005 001 001-31 1S S Wehmeler and Howell, Pramess (5); Lombardi, Gumbert (9) and Mazl, New York .... .. 002 000 140- 7 0 1 Brooklyn .... .. 062 400 00x—12 10 ‘l Kennedy, Hansen (2), Higbe (4). Hartung (6) and Westrum; Bar- ney, Erskine (3), Pailca (8) and Campanella. Philadelphia 010 000 011-8 8 0 Boston .......... .. 100 000 O00—1 1 1 Meyer and Lopata; Saln and Salkeld, Chicago 000 000 000-0 S 2 St. Louis .. 110 400 022-8 14 0 Rush, Muncricf (4), Chipman (6), Adkins (8) and Owen; Bre- cheen and Garaglola. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 001 000-l 5 1 Chicago 000 101 011-43 11 2 Garver and Moss; Kuzava and Malone, First: Cleveland .. 000 000 000- 0' 1 0 Detroit .... .. .. 240 101 201-10 l2 0 Wynn, Papish (3) and Hogan. Tresh (6); Newhouser and Ro- binson. Second: Cleveland 001 000 000-l 4 2 Detroit 004 000 OOX-l 5 0 Feller and Hogan; Gray and Ro- binson. First Washington 000 001 000-l R (i Phllldelphll .. 005 020 223-0 14 0 Pearce, Haynes (5), Calvert (7) and Evans; Kellner and Guerra. Second: Washington 000 00S 010-4 9 1 Philadelphia .. 400 210 01x—8 13 O Weik, Gonzales (1), Scarborough (8) and Early, Evans (8); Brissie and Astroth. Y's Men's Club Open Aciiviiies The Charlottetown Y's Men's Club opened their season's activi- ties with a well attended supper meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last night. President Arthur Duvar presided and gave some highlights of the International Convention recently held in Minneapolis which he attended as the club's representative. Mr.’ Gerald Stokoe, a former member of the Fredericton. N. B. Club, who is now residing in Charlottetown, was given a hear- ty welcome. Mr. Maurice Grady was welcomed as a guest. Past President William Massey was welcomed as a re-insiated mem- her. The new Y secretary, Mr. Fred Gamble formerly of Cornwall. Ont. was introduced and spoke briefly. The president referred to the honor accorded the club in the recent appointment of past President Ralph MacLean as Dis- trict Governor for the Eastern Maritime Region. The various committees report- ing on their plans for the sea- son indicate a year of unusual activity. VIOLEIIOE OOIITIIIIIES Continued from page 1 or militia protection for their hus- bands. In Albany. the Governor's office slid no actual request for the sending of National Guardsmen to Buffalo was received today. Once before the Governor's of- fice had refused to send state pol- lco or troops to the scene. Law- rence D. Bell, president of the Aircraft Company. and Sheriff Henry Becker made such a request after about M!) Unionists paraded through the plant Aug. 19. The striking local 501 of the United Auto Workers (C.l’.O.) rep- resents about 1.700 of Bell's 3.- 000 employees and is seeking a pension plan end a Iii-cent hourly wage increase. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 8 —- (AP)- Plrate outfielder Dixie Walker to- day drew a $100 fine and a three- day suspension from National Les- guo President Ford Frlck for an altercation yesterday with Umpire Larry Goetz in St, Louis. Walker was ejected from the second St. Louis-Pittsburgh game in the 10th inning when Goetz accused him of stretching scroll the plate while hs Wu being given an inten- tional pan. lWfl-I 0011115111908. heeded by Cep- te-ln Denny Mocormock, will hold an open sports meet for all child- ren of school age who with to par- ticlpete. C C The program is to be an exten- sive one of some 30 events for both boys and girls with plenty of prince for the first. second and third piece winners. as well u three special trophies donated by Lt-Col. 1A0 I‘. MacDonald (Grand Knight's Trophy). the 20th Light A.A. Regt, and the Benny Peters and Iddie C.err:ll.’i‘r.oph1. Then will be event: for nary- one, including running noel. iump- ing competition. and relay noes n well so e lot of other feature and oolnmtl and all parents are invited to cone with THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Ball Title Is Won By Knights 1n a some which was packed full of action the Knights of Col- umbus Juniors last night won the City Junior Baseball title from a game band of Vlcs ball tossers by a score of 10-7, The game, played on the Memorial Field diamond through a light drizzle, was a hum-dinger all the way and gave the small crowd in attendance all the thrills they wanted, With the Vics at bat in the top half of the ninth, the game tied up, two out and the potential win- ning run on the third sack Umpire Earl Goss culled the game. The game went down as the hardest fought encounter of the season and was packed tight with good ball all the way. The Knights started out like the champs they now are, as they sacked the offerings of young Cliff Ready for a single marker in the opening stanza, three more in the second, and four more in the third. They added their ninth run in the last half of the fourth. The Vics held in subjection by the brilliant pitching of Merlin MacKenzie for the first two innings, came back to life in the third when they tallied three times to make the score read 9-3 as the teams went into the eighth frame. In the top half of the eighth the Vics put on a drive that netted them four runs to come within two runs of tying up the game. Glcn Mathe- son hit a home run in the last half of this inning to put his team out in front by three counters. 1n the top half of the last inn- ing the Vics scored the tying runs, and had the potential win- ner on third base. But due to darkness and rain Umpire Goss was forced to call the encounter. He had no alternative. The game winning blow came in the third frame when Lorne Hen- nessey. starry second sackcr of the winners walloped out a triple xviih the hoses loaded to put his team oui in a commanding lead. Glen lilatheson Was the leading hitter of the game as he connect- ed four times in five at the plat- ter. Included in his hits were n triple and a four-base blow. Jack “Spy" Ready had three singles in five limes at. bat to lake next place to Mzithcson in the batting list of the game. Merlin MacKcn- zio, ihc game's winning pitcher. hit two singles in three limes up for the place position in the hai- iinz race of (he grime. Tiic winners out-hit the losers by a count of 13-4 but walks galore made up the difference of the game. _ Lorne l-Iennessey also turned in the best fielding efforts of the game as he robbed Vic batters of sure hits on several occasions. The Knights team now advance into the Island finals against the Sheen-Muclnnis team from Sum- merside. BOX SCORE Vlcs AB R l-l P0 A E McCallum, c . . 3 O 0 8 1 0 Shepherd, cf. - .. 4 1 1 4 0 0 Trainer, 1b. rf. . 5 1 0 1 0 O Stull, lf. 3 1 0 2 0 1 C. MacDonald. ss. 2 1 0 2 0 0 MacFadyen, 2b. 1 O 0 0 1 0 ‘B. Hennessey, 2b. 2 1 1 1 2 0 B. Burke, rf. . .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 5 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 3 i) L. —— — -— — — J Totals . 26 7 3 24 7 3 Knights 4 AB B H P0 A E L. Hennesscy, 2b. .. 5 0 1 3 1 1 J. Ready, 1b. - 5 0 3 5 0 0 MacLean, rf. p 5 1 1 0 O 1 Matheson, 3b 5 2 4 2 1 0 R. Hughes. ss. 4 l 0 1 1 1 H. Howait, lf. 3 2 1 0 1 1 Pineau, cf ‘ 4 1 1 1 0 0 Flynn, _c . 2 1 0 12 0 O MncKenzie, p. .. 3 2 2 0 2 0 Totals 36 10 13 M 6 4 Summary: Earned runs, Vics 5. Knights 9. Runs batted in, L. Hennessey 3, J. Ready 2, Matheson. Hughes, MacKenzle, Shepherd, G. Howatt. Triples, Matheson, Mac- 1. VALLEY LONG 2. NELLIE WOBTHY S. MARJORIE BUDLONG 1. DIRECT VOLO S. JUST BRENDA S. CALUMET ONWAID l. BBENDON’! IO!‘ l-i. l-wl. I-l. McBYLO CAB]! IDOL HANOVER VILLA LA VILLA 1-4. nouns n. s-o. mm n, a-a. QUICK no: I-J. JESSICA DIRECT l-d. COLLEEN ADAM l-l. BILLY MQVEY 4-‘. TINY IUDLONO tbdr children and enioy the fun. ~ a SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 lilay Defend Title In Oct. NEW YORK. Sept. 8 — (AP) — Ezzard Charles. recognized by the National " ‘ , Association u heavyweight champion, will de- fend his crown against Pat Val- entino of San Francisco at San Francisco Oct. l4, if current neg- otiations are closed. Jim Norris. president of the In- ternational Boxiug Club, sl-ld to- day "only a few details remain to be settled" before the title fight definitely is scheduled. The 1.3.0., which owns promo- tion rights to Charles, will pro- mote the bout in asoclatlon with William P. Kyne of San Francisco. west-coast sportsman. Under the tentative contract terms, Charles will receive a guar- antee of $50,000 and privilege of 35 per cent of the gate. Spori Snapshots By Andy MuoFarluno (Canadian Press Staff Writer) TORONTO, Sept. 8 -— (CP) — In one way and another, the "d0l- lar area" in Canadian football grows and grows. The word from McGill Univer- sity is that you won't have to sell magazine subscriptions or ear muffs to work your way through the Montreal college thin year- not if you can play football. When a group of McGill old- grads announced they would subsi- dize football players with loans, Toronto sports pundits came up with varied reactions. Ralph (Toronto Telegram) Allen says the move leaves only two senior football teams ln Canada "that can qualify, even loosely, for the designation of amateur. Both of them, glory be, belong to our town.“ He points out that Balmy Beach are paying no one except their coach this year, and that "Varsity’s intercollegiates are sticking metic- ulously to a set of standards as pure as Simon himself." Jim (Toronto Globe and Mall) Coleman objects to "athletic schol- arships" on principle. He writes: “The assumption is, of course. that McGllFs new plan will at- tract five or six formidable play- crs from the United States. - - - We are opposed to this practice because we think that Canadians can produce enough Canadian-born football players to satisfy the de- mands of all Canadian colleges." He recalls the 1935 Winnipeg team which won the champion- ship with such imports as Fritz Hansen and Bert Ola, as well as last year's import-laden Calgary team. "However." he concludes, "we cling to the quaint theory that football is a game which can be played as well by Canadians as Americans and we're looking for- ward to the day when another na- tive-born team can cop the Cana- dian championship." Lean, L. Hennesscy. Home run, Matheson. Stolen bases, H. How- att, McCallum, Shepherd. Left on bases, Vics 8, Knights 6. Struck out, by Ready '7, by MacKenzie 10, by MacLean- 2. Base on bulls, off Ready 3, off MacKenzle 6, off Mac- Lean l. Hit by pitcher, Flynn (Ready), C. MacDonald (MacKcn- zie), Wild pitches, MacKenzie, Ready. Umpires, plate, G088; bases, Ward, McQuarrie. PIIPS FOR SALE PUBEBBED GOLD EN RETBIEVEIB PRIOE $50.00 Kpplyz- BERT PATTERSON North River Bold PHONE 100-3 . . Classification and Positions for SATURDAY lilSliT RAGE, SEPT. 10 1st llASll 0:30 P. M. 1 nasn - $200.00 ma nasn l. MAYME AXWOBTIIY 1 nasn - $200.00 run nasn 2 DASIIES — $225.00 PER DASH t}. kggiggsmamm“ a-s. nunmr nunmno _ s-al mums: mm Wdsmw“ 2 DASIIES — 0200.00 PER DASH 0-6. WOITBY BIKINI 0-1. IOCIDALI IIOOSIII 2 DASHE — $300.00 PER DASH 0-0. MAIY 2 nasnns’; $200.00 rm nasn K. of c, rruerr user For eovs mo ems MIMCRIAT. new SEPT EMIER 10th — 2 PM. Face Robbery And Kidnapping Charges TORONTO, Sept. 8 —(CP) - Police charged two Toronto men with the kidnapping of two uaitchmen who were taken in I truck for 8_l€l‘l‘01‘-fill€d five-hour ride last night. ‘ Accused of armed robbery and theft of $300 from the safe of a ivcst-central dry-cleaning plant as well as the kidnapping are William Robertson, 24, and Bruce Goobie, 20. Police said they are seeking a third man. The men were arrested when police, cruising in down-town To- ronto, recognized a maroon wind- breaker worn by one man. The third man is believed to have spotted the police car and fled. George Seward, 77, one of the night watchmen, said he was mak- ing a check at the garage at 10.30 p. m. when a short, masked man stepped from behind a company truck and levelled a black gun at his head. He and two others forc- ed Seward io the office and bound him with strips torn from a wom- en's dress. The second watchman. William Jardine, 56, whistling as he came through the door to start work at 10.30, nearly collapsed s: he was confronted with the big. heEvy- calibre revolver. - The bandits forced the watch- men to help load the office safe on a company panel truck. The» two~guards then were pushed into the back of the truck. I The three bandits drove for I couple of hours in suburban Scar- boro seeking an empty field. The watchmen were again forced, at gun point, to open the safe, later recovered by police. On their \vay back to the city the truck ran out of gas. They stopped a taxi, and the five re. turned to mid-town Toronto where ihe two watchmen were released unharmed but -still shaken by their experience. They immed- iately called police. BIGGEST CATCH AMHERST, N. S. — (CP) - A lobster 30 inches long and weigh- ing 11 pounds was taken from Northumberland Strait by Matt Brownell. v noirr m: clinici- i ‘ileline now slob - ‘Maggi-file Brake Lining A’s Will Field Strongest Squad Every Day ____ PHILADELPHIA, Sept, a _(An - Connie Mack served notice m. day on the American mp3,,“ four pennant contenders: They]; have m beat the Philadelphia Adi. letics to cop the flag. New York heads the pack today with Boston. Cleveland and m,’ trait close behind. Mack's hirelings, bogged in m", place, meet the four first division clubs nine iAmes before the sq. son's end. Mack says he's going to shoot the works in every contest, “We're going to try to win mm all." the BB-ycar-old manager said, Ordinarily, with the season rub. nlng out and pennant charm, washed up, a. manager gives m, rookies and reserves a taste of u. tion. Mack won't do that this y”, against the pennant-seekers anyway. "We're going to field our ltrong. csi. team every day," Mack assures reporters. "We won't, be easy y, beat." That's why, Mack disclosed, 1w; putting shortstop Eddie Joost and third baseman Hank Mejeski bsep into the line-up. Joost has been sidelined a was] with a lingering cold. Ho says ha] still a bit shaky — but rarin’ g go. Majeski, out 0f action since Aug, ‘l when he was beancd by s pug,‘ thrown by Cleveland's Early Wynn, said ho had planned to take b easy for a few more days but the boss wanted him to play. Joost and Majoski also him their eyes on the America League's double-play record. B» ginning today the A's need only ll. _more twin-killings to break ti" Sngark of 198 set in 1015 by the Res x. Bo far this season the A's hav done some damage to Clevela while the Yankees and Red Se] fattened their winning totals. Boston has beaten tho Mack- men l3 times in 19 games. tin Yankees record is in wins am seven losses. But Cleveland bu been able to win only nine from the A's, while losing 12. OIIARLOTTETOVII 2-l7-2r20 PACE, Classified 2:25-2:27 PACE, Claselffod 2:28 PACE, Cialelflod . .. lied Paool. Moore C MCCIAOIT, Lid. henoodtberlayfollowing n. l. KENNEDY, GOODWILL RACES September 14- 15., “I949 m and llliliT rucuia CLASSES . FBEE-INJB-ALL PACE JUNIOR FRIlE-FOR-ALL PACE, Classified . . $700.33 2:21-2:24 TRUE and PACE, Classified 2:24 mar, Ciaseiflod $5001)" There wllibonddltionnlfillassiflcd Trolls and Classl- The following merchants are urn-sponsoring the Henderson Jenkins Pharmacy m. m, Three ua Funniest-Old Fnturitlw w"! OIIABLUHIFIOWN DRIVING PARK AND EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION ilC- [CONOMY PACK IIRWIII rim: PURSE . 8800-99 e- .. . .. .. $600410 .00 .00 100.00 Qoeleeaeaencccuel Perfection Ice Cream Col-veil Bros. Ltd. S. A. McDonald B. L. Morrison Ltd. Crockett a Storey. IM- Isiend ‘Furriers Bevan Bros. ' Corncy 3:00., Summer-side Edison- I more the Goodwin Meet. o'c- a. n. ntmram _, H Score